davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
st. Louis Plays in Splendid Style and
Defeats Detroit in the First Game.
The Contest, Despite Bad Weather, Witnessed
by More than 10000 People-Games Be-
tween Other Clubs-Race Track Events.
The WORLDS Championship.

ST. LOUIS, %, DETROIT, i,
ST. LOUIS, Oct 10-The first game for the
championship Of the world was played here to-
day by ST. Louis. the champion club of the
American Association, and Detroit. the
cham pions of the League. 1t rained almost to
the time of calling play but crowd Of IL, 600 or
$4,000 was present The excitement was intense
and as the home club had matters all its own
way from the start, there was unbounded
thusiasm. Caruthers pitched a great game,
four hits and one base on balls being all that
were secured off Of him. Two umpires ofic-
Ated, Gaffney calling strikes and Kelly base de-
cisions the Browns, and then changing
positions when Detroits was at bat In the first
Inning Latham opened with his and made
beautiful steal to second; Gleason got base
balls. and a wild pitch put the runners on second
and third. ONeilPs hit sent Latham home.
Cosmiskey gave White fly and Caruthers's hit
brought Gleason in. .Foutz and WEIGH went
put from pitcher to first For the Detroits,
Richardson, after three strikes, fouled out
Twitchell and Rowe went out from second to
first No more runs were made until the fifth
Inning. when Comiskey made a hit, and Getzein's
wild throw sent him to second. Caruthers
hunted the ball and beat 1t to first and stole
second. Foutz's fly scored ComIskey and sent
Caruthers to third. The latter was caught be-
tween third and home on Welchs grounder to
Rowe, but was not touched out until WEIGH had
got around to third Robinson made three
Dagger to left, the finest hit of the game. Welch
scoring. Bushong's hit sent Robinson in and
Latham batted to Richardson. who overthrow
first and Bushong scored. Gleason was thrown
out The Detrots made their only in the
ninth. when Getzein open with two-bagger;
Richardson sent him to third with fly to right,
and Twirchell brought him home Rowe hit to
Gleason, and double play brought the game to
a close The Browns did not make misplay
of any description. Robinson and Gleason did
brilliant field work, did White for the visitors.
Conway and Bennett, and Foutz and Boyle will
be the batteries tomorrow. Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
Real Entata TransfArs.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty-four hours
ending at p. M Oct TO- 1897 as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles Room 23 Etna
Building:
Louisa Harris to VIM. Austermiller part
of lot 2, in Goes subdivision of outlot
IL in Indianapolis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST. 600 90
Elizabeth ID. johnson Agnes Pressler
part of lot 16. in Goldsberry's subdivis-
ion of outlots 40 and AZ in Injianapo-
John Carrier to Magdalen Faber. lot 1923
in E. t.. S. X. and A. E. Fletcher's
Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis 1000 90
Nathan E. Miller to Elizabeth D. John
son, lot 6, in square Is, of S. A.
Fletcher, jr. northeast addition to
Indianapolis 10000
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Chas. f. Rug
enstein, lot 100 in McCarty's south
addition to Indiana polls. 10000
Chas. f. Linn ct al. to Flora Moore lot
IL, i'll square 80, in Indianapolis .---. 1000 90
Geo. r. Morrison to Flora Moore, lots 1
to ID inclusive, in square IL, in Central
Park addition to Indianapolis -- $4,000
James f. Lapsley to Geo. Eitel, lot g.
Wallace's subdivision of part of square
in Indiana polls Observation-Disclosures 26OOO 90
Elizabeth Talbot to ChristinaA Hedden
lot 225 in Elizabeth Talbotts revised
addition to Indianapolis. 200. 90
Margaret Barnett to Sarah Regula, part
of lot l, in Caven's subdivision of out
lot $50, in indianapolis ----- 100000
Conveyances To- consideration --------$I4. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

GOLDEN at morning. silver at noon and lead
at night" is the old saying about eating oranges
But there is something that is rightly named
Golden. and can be taken with benefit at any
hour of the day. This is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. literally worth its weight in
gold to any suffering with scrofulous affec-
tons, impurities of the blood diseases of the
liver and lungs. 1t is unfailing. By druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR EXCHANGE.


TfOR EXCHANGE-A HERD OF REGISTERED
a Jersey cattle; printed pedigrees application.
What have youf Personal or rea. o. w. CONNER.
Wabash Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11

Earned runs-St. Louis, A. Two-base hits-O'Neil,
Getzein. Threebase hit-Robinson. Stolen bases
Latham, Comiskey. Caruthers Double pays-Ben-
nett and White; Gleason Robinson and Comiskey (2);
Dunlap and Rowe First base balls-Gleason,
Comiskey, Robinson. Bushong. Getzein. Hit by
pitched ball-Geason. First base errors-St.
Louis. 5. Struck out-Foutz. Welch, Robinson,
Thompson. Wild Pitch-Getzein. Time-l45
Umpres--Kelly and Gaffney.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
The American Association.

BALTIMORE 4; METRoPOLITANS, o.
NEW YORK. Oct 10-The Metropoitans
wound up the season at st. George to-day by be-
ang whitewashed by the Baitimores in a very
easy manner. 1t was essentially pitchers
game and Kilroy had decidedly the best of it.
Pagan, the phenomenal pitched for the Metro
politans. and Baltimore had no trouble in hitting
him when and where they pleased. The Balti-
mores bsssrupning WAS remarkable, while that
of the Metropoiitans was very weak. Attend
ance. 800. Score:
Metropolitans- ------.O o o o o o o 90
Baltimore. o l. o o 81
inson. Purcell, Davis Stolen bases-Knowies.
Burns. Purcell (2), Tucker (2j Errors-Metropol-
itans. 2; Baltimore, q First base bals-O Brien,
Hankinson. Burns %, Purcell Sommer Hit by
itans I; Baltimore. 2. Struck neutrality-suspicious..
Ill Baltimore, i. Passed balls-Donahue. q Wild
pitcb-Kilroy. Time-1:45. Umpre-Ferguson.
BROOKLYN, z; ATHLETICS, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-The Athletics to-
day closed the Association season here by drop
ping q game to Brooklyn through poor fielding.
The fielding Of the local team was ragged The
visitors feded sharply. The game was called
at the end of the seventh inning, on account of
darkness. Score:
Brooklyn o o o 2-7
Earned runs-Athletics, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Two
base hits-Swartwood, Greer. Stolen bases-Poor-
man, Larkin (2) Townsend McGarr. Terry. Errors
Migan. First base on balls-Poorman, Lyons Mil
ligan Larkin, McGarr, Mcclellan, Swartwood
McTammany. Hit by pitched ball-Greer. First base
on Errors-Athletics. l; Brooklyn,4 Struck out
Greer 5. Wild pitches-Mathews, 1; Toole, l. Time
1:4o Umpire-SulEvan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
z@k1RAz4-ztt<411l :
DIED.

WHETSEL-N1rs. Elizabeth Whetsel mother of
Sanford Fortner. Oct. 8, 1897, at D. M. aged rs
years Funeral from the residence Of her son-in
John W. Pfaff, 3S4 N. New Jersey street, Tuesday
Oct. l, at IL a.
OLEARY-At TAO m. Oct 10 Daniel O'Leary
Funeral Wednesday at 8 M, from the residence
No. 10 Newman street Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-11
Bicycle Racing.

LONDON. Oct. 10-Jules Dubois, the French
champion, defeated Woodsde. of Philadelphia.
In twenty-mile bicycle race at Leicester
Iemple, OF Chicago. easily defeated Modinger,
of Paris, in a one mile bicycle race at Shields
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
lrIIC DIIcTc6c For Chills. jNSr! HuU6 DU0 cn0 deafnsss osnasssa- ev css.
The January number, 1888, of ssPe

The January number, 1888, of "Pe- terson's Magazine is at hand this early in the month. This opening number for the new year is decided success. It has two handsome steel engravings. One, "Among the Roses," Is q beauti. full plate, illustrating an interesting story by Frank Lee Benedict. The other is called serhe Young Cricketer. q and will go right to the heart of every boy who loves game of ball. There Is also an elegant design printed in col. ors, for a stripe for chair, etc., etc., in Berlin-wool, besides numerous illustra. tions of dress and work-table patterns, I-Aliss-A->G C. McClel!and, whP has lately taken front nfT.Snk among young South ern writers, begins ssserlal (n her mos' intense dramatic vein; and there arc, besides, a goodly number of short tales by writers of first-class reputa- tion, and poems far above the average of magazine-literature. Between it's literary claims, it's artistic excellence, and it's thorough reliableness as 3 guide to dress and fashion, "Peterson covers wide range; but in no respect Is there ever any failure. We never fail to recommend it most heartily to our lady friends. The exquisite pre- miums, offered, this year, make it bet ter than ever worth any lady's while to get up club. Terms: Two Dollars year, with great reductions to clubs, and elegant premiums to those getting up clubs. Sample-copies, free, to those desiring to get up club. Ad- dress PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, 306 Chest nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
--Christmas toys at grocery prices { Bernard's.

 -Christmas toys at grocery prices at Bernard's.
 -Yell county officers have arrested man whom they suspect as being con- necfcd with the safe robbery at Dan- yilie last winter. The prisoner, whose name we could not learn, was caught in Texas.
 Dolls from cents to $500 at Ar thur Erwin's.
 Prof. B. A.. Kuhn, the popular principal of the Potts Station public school, was in town q few minutes Sat urdav and favored us with call. We are pleased to state that his school is prospering.
 Bottom prices on Christmas Goods at J. W. Wells.
 Mrs. M. Battenfield. and Miss Eek man. of Ohio, charming young lady spending the winter here, the guest of her relative, Mrs. J. l.. Shinn, were among our most pleasant Monday af- ternoon callers.
 We have large stock of goods to be slaughtered between this and spring at rock bottom pIices. Wooten & Oates.
 1.-The firm of Hill & Mars, Darfla- nelle, general dealers, doing large business, made an assignment last Sat- urdav to A. K. Howell for the benefit of their creditors. Liabilities about $14 900; assets, $l1 ,000.
 Go to Harkev & Sons for your shoes, boots, overshoes and everything in that liue. They will sell you CHEAP FIR than anybody. Call and see.
 The Pope County Teachers Read ing Circles is the name of new litera- rv society recently organized. Prof. Frank Knowlton, of this place Is man. ager, and MT. M. H. Baird and Miss Bent, assistant managers.
 After diptheria, scarlet fever, or pneumonia. Hoods Sarsaparilla will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the blood.
 At Dover last Sunday, B. V. Bew- ley. Sr., and Mrs. Casey, relict of the late John Casey, T. P. were united in marriage, Dr. q. l.. Kirkseev officiar- ing. The DEMOCRAT joins their many friends in hearty congratulations.
 Remember that we keep full line of everything kept in first. class store and we will not, no never. be under sold. Wooten & Oates.
 --The many friends of Druggist J. W. Wells will be sorry to learn that he has been confined to bed for several days with serious and painful sick ness. He is now much better. and with no back set will be able to be out again soon.
 Itch, mango, and scratches of every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by J. w. Wells. Druggist, Russellville Ark. may F.
 An officer from Yell county ar rived here Sunday with white man charged with horse stealing. He was captured in Faulkner county. His accomplice is still at large but officers are on his track and his capture is only a question of time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
AcilE plIcTEpc Cure your chills, and pss- NuuL uUOI6U0 vent their return. Prics 50c

Last Saturday morning while go- ing out Jefferson street, Earnest, the little son of Mir. L. F. Deshong, aeci- dentally fell beneath the wheels of Mir. A. NJ. Bradley's wagon, and had his right leg broken between the knee and ankle. Dr. Hill was summoned and found the limb broken in two places The width of the wagon rnt--making quite serious wound. The limb was set and placed in plaster of paris cast and the sufferer made as comfortable
 as possible, the treatment being borne with remarkable heroism by the little patient. At last accounts he was do- 1 ing as we'll as could be expected, and
 we all hope he may rapidly recover.
 We have in stock good line of
 dress goods, fancy shawls, knit goods
 of every description, Waterproof Flan-
 nels, Linseys, Shirts and Skirt goods,
 Knitting Yarn, All wool Jeans, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt and many
 other articles kept in flrst-class store, i all ofwiich must be sold at rock bottom prices within eight weeks.
 WooteE sS Oates.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
Headquarters For Holiday Goods! Everything from a ten cent toy to
 a $25.OO present
 can be found at ". (. MEMBERS. No old or SocOld-
 hand goods, but
 everything. g.freSh
 AND NEW ". (. " EIMER.

Ut will pay you to buy your holi- day goods from J. w. Wells, as he has an elegant line, and proposes to sell them cheaper than they were ever sold in Russellville. Call and be convinced.
 County Clerk Potts is ia receipt of the new weights and measures provid- ed for by act of the last legislature. All persons using weights and measures are invited to call at the clerks office and have them tested and save trouble from the constables.
 --Harkey & Son have just received a new lot of gents fine shoes. Call and see them.
 Our farmer friend, Stephen N. Ev- ans, Esq, has ''laid down the shovel and the hoe. ''and moved to Dardanelle, where he will "woo dame fortunes canny smile" in the future. The many friends of Mir. Evans and his estima- ble family, wish them abundant suc- cess in their new home.
 For light travelling roadster Horse Shoes and all steel shoes go to J. A. Jamison's.
 To have seen Tom Deaton Sunday and witnessed the smiles that played athwart his face one would have thought he had just fallen heir to q million or so, but it was better than that, "a bright-eyed little girl had just arrived at his house with the intention of becoming permanent resident.
 "A fine line of ladies, misses and gents overshoes can be found at Har- key X Sons.
 Miss Allie Bayliss has charge of the toys and Xmas card department at Arthur Erwin's. Mrs. Hattie Erwin an experienced workman Is at the "bench." and MT. Erwin, himself, Is kept busy in the watch, clock, jewelry, plush and musical goods department.
 Finest lot of nuts, candy, fruit, etc., ever brought to this market at Bernard & Co.'s.
 --One of the most attractive features of the drug establishment of Mir. J. w. Wells is the large and handsome dis play oi holiday goods-ail of the latest designs, best quality and most appro- priate for the gift-bearing season. Of these facts visit to his store is all that is required to convince any one. FOR A SURE CURE FOR CHILLs USE Dk. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
 --Tbe magnificent stock of holiday goods displayed by Arthur Erwin this season far surpasses all his former ef- forts in this direction. Almost every thing that childish fancy or matured judgment could desire is here display ed m great profusion and artistic ar engagement. Go and see for yourselves.
 NO BAD EFFECTS FROM THE USE OF DR. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
 OUR DRAWING.
An Estey Organ Valued at S1S1
 to be Gwen Away.

All old subscribers renewing their subscription to the DEMOCRAT and pay ing cash in advance, after paying their arrears if any be due, will be present. ed with ticket in our next drawing. which will be for an Estey organ, val ued at $lS2.00. This Is a very fine in- strument and will be a capital prize. indeed, to the lucky ticket holder. Next year will be election year. Coun- ", State and National campaigns will bc waged, and everybody win want to keep up with the stirring events o.is, that ime. We propose giving all thtu, local, general and political news, and this is your opportunity to get it~ for the reasonable price Of sse'yef' year, and a chance to secure
 and useful parlor ornament sIss. so .. charge. s~.~-~---
 Come in and have your name - ed and secure your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
AGUE BUSTERS. ss s,:ssis.. as.s s2s: as:'s; s

The last issue of the Pope County
 Mail contained communication from Dover, the author of which by divers inuendos and insinuations strives to
 create the impression that the anony-
 nous letter appearing in the DEMOCRAT
 of Nov. 30 was written in Mir. Shinn's store. The idea is as preposterous and absurd as the riting of such seri- ous charge over fictitious signature is
 unfair. unmanly and indicative of a soul so full of prejudice that the far famed thermal waters of Hot Springs
 would require more than a thousand years to boil it out.
 "A sore throat or cough if neglect ed, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. Sparks Indian Cough Syrup gives speedy and permanc re- lief. For sale by W. G. Weimer.
 -One of the largest and best of the agricultural papers with which we ex- change Is Cnlman's Rural World, Of St. Louis. It comes to us regularly every week filled with the latest and best reading matter pertaining to agri- culture, horticulture, tho sorghum in- dustry, cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry, the dairy, aplary and the grange. It's home circle department is particularly good, and it's market re- ports always brought down to the last hour of going to press. It Is the best dollars worth we know of. Subscrip- tions will be received at this office or
 may be sent to c. D. Colman, 705 Olive Street, St. Louis. Mo.
 Wa mean no humhucrpIv when
 we say that we are going to offer you
 bargains for the next sixty days and now is your chance to buy goods of ev- cry description at bargain. Come
 everybody and see for yourselves. Wooten & Oates. Everybody Invited.
 Come one, come all, and see my large and we'll selected stock Of Holiday Goods. Respectfully, II M WprTa
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
Married.

SMITH BRocK the clerks office, in Russeilville, Ark, Dec. lst. by Rev. s. s. Key, Mir c. W. Smith and Miss Temple Brock, all of Pope county.
 PyLE- -MURPnY-In Youngblood' s restaurant, Russellville, Dec. [, 1887, by Rev. s. 5. Key, Mr. w. J. Pyle and Mrs. Barbara Murphy, all of Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
A stranger in a strange Land
Protection for the Boys.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union having long felt the necessity oi some practical steps being taken to pro- tect our boys from the dangerous and evil habit of the use of tobacco, and just now, since the great danger to property from cigarette smoking has been demonstrated, we consider It a fitting time to petition our city council praying them to enforce such laws as in their wisdom they might deem nec- essary, with view to help the youth of our land to abstain from the tobacco habit. Believing they will heed our petition and thereby promote the wei fare of society, we have duly filed the same into the hands of the chairman of the city council.
 MRs. E. F. BABcocK,
 sup't of tobacco and narcotics.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
Anuc nllcTcne Guaranteed to Cure. Fries Abuc bUSIenC Pleasant to Take. 50en

Mayor Russell is in receip5 of a petition from the w. c. T. U. of this place asking the enactmentsof law prohibiting the. sale of cigarettes or to- bacco to minors. Thus it will be seen that the warm attachment heretofore existing between the cigarette and the small boy is likely to be disturbed. The Little Rock city council has passed such law it is high time and eminent ly proper for Russellville and all other towns to do the same thing. We hope to see the council take hold of this mat ter with | fi4a Faasffisnd az and that speedily.
 IF YOU HAVE CHILLSDO NOT STOP UNTIL YOU PRO. | CURE A BOTTLE OF DR. POTTS CHILL KILLER.
 Special.
 Santa Claus has his headquarters at J. w. Wells drug store, and hereby invites everybody to call and see him. Office hours from z a. m., to D. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14

No other remedy is SO reliable, in cases of sudden colds, or coughs, or for any and all Arrangements of the throat and lungs, as Ayers Cherry Pectorai. This wonderful medicine affords great relief in consumption, even in the advanced stages Of that disease.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
M H5s I4s T D8F'VO01t5 sup't of tobacco and narcotics.

Promptness is good motto. It is hard to find anything more prompt than St. Patrick's Pills. They are pleasant cathartic and a good medicine. Sold by W. c. Wei mer. tl
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
THE CELEBRATED sRRk 4NTALOCN OVERALL
 WARRANTED NEVER TO RIP For Sale Only by
 J l.. SHINN.
An Appeal to Creditors.

The season of year being at hand for collections I take this method of in- forming all persons indebted 10 me for medical service to come forward i. promptly and pay what they owe me. MY services were given 10 you in time of need and it Is now both proper and righ for you 10 come up and relieve my flnancial necessities. Hoping you will respond to this call cheerfully and promptly, l am respectfully,
 J. F. Nj. TATE. M D.,
 dee g Appleton, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
AGUE BUSTERS cs:.s:. q: s.:' tli Ss.::: c..: =
Remarkable Remedy fol Blood Poison.

A NemafkaDle Ieme0y Tor
 Blood Poison.
 Editorial in New Orleans Picay- une, May, lSS7.)
 s. s. S.-Those whose blood is poisoned will find very interesting article on another page from c. E. Mitchell, West Twenty third street, New York, who had been suffering from this complaint ten years and was completely cured by the use of the 5. $. $. There is nothing on the top of the earth better than this remarkable remedy for blood pisoon. Remember, in buying, to see that you get the genuine, as so many i'm itations of this great medicine are on the market. Write to the Swift Spe- citic Company, Atlanta, Ga, for a Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas- es, which will be mailed free to any one.
 An Enemy to Poison.
 The New Orleans Picayune, July 7th, 1887. says editorially: "The medicine of the Swift Specific Con- pany, renowned for tAeir wonderful cures in cases of blood poisoning, are always backed by the best known names. coupled with the most des- perate cases.
 ''If this medicine only cure local sore it would not be worthy of name. but to eradicate from the blood all impuritv, even that which is he1 .di tary, makes it what is claimed for it "a boon to mankind"
 A Voice from Virginia. (Danvllle. Va, Times, April 21, ls- S7)
 ''S. $. S.--By the way, that valua- ble medicine cured one of our citi- zenA who had upwards of thirty boils. He tried various medicines and several mineral waters, but nothing else afforded him the desired relief. This testimony we give un- solicited, and without the knowl- edge of the proprietors." Books on Contagious Blood Poi son" and on Blood and Skin Dis eases" mailed free. For sale by all druggists.
 TIE SWIFT SPEcIFIc Go, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
Good Farm for Sale.

40 acres of land, about 24 in culliva- ton, residence, barn, stables and well of good water; located g miles north of RusAeliyIlIe, oue-balf mile from Shi- loh church. Price, $400; terms req sonable. Apply to Isaac w. BARTON,
 R.Nsellvllle. Ark. dec 2G
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-12-14
!hs "slc RELIABLE NEA! MARKET,

DACUs & CO. ProprIetors, RussELLvILLE. ARK. Keep fresh meats of the best quality con. stantly on hand. Good service and prompt attention guaran- teed. GIVE US 4 GALL.